Hesburgh Libraries

Items were sent from exile.

Items were sent from Kutaisi (Georgia), Moscow, and other places.

Items are from Moscow, Kutaisi, and other places.

Enclosures consist of a tear sheet from Sovetskii Uchitel and 9 inscribed b/w prints (each 14 X 9 cm.).

Atiko and Masha add the name of their son, Aleksei, to the letters.

One of the letters is written by Aleksei (Alyosha) A. Chichinadze, addressed to "grandmother" Rusia and "uncle" Nika, RNN's son, Nikolai M. Polievktov-Nikoladze. Folder contains an extra envelope from Atiko to RNN that was sent from Kutaisi (western Georgia).

Two of the items are also signed by Atiko's wife, Mariia (Masha).

Avtandil (Atiko) is the brother of Aliko, the son of Beso and Zina Chichinadze, and RNN's nephew.

One of the items is a new year's greeting, which is signed by A. Makarova as well as by Guramova.

Eliko Tsereteli married Albert Demolon.

Gedevanishvili was "probably" RNN's relative.

Guram Nikolaevich Muskhelishvili was the son of RNN's sister, Tamara and her husband Nikolai Ivanovich Muskhelishvili; correspondence is all in Georgian.

Igor Kuzmich Grigoriev was a historian, who wrote an article about Niko Nikoladze.

Enclosures include a postal receipt, tear sheets from Leningradskii universitet, and a draft of a paper on Niko Nikoladze. Folder includes a draft of a letter to Grigoriev.

Enclosures include a short article on Aleksandr Mgebrov and information on the journal Byloe.

Folder includes a postcard from RNN to Grigoriev that was not sent.

Iraklii Lordkipanidze was a metallurgist and friend of Georgii Nikoladze. They worked together in Iuzovka (Donbass) and later in the Caucasus. Both were members of "Sokol." He responded to the negative article about Georgii in Sovetskii Sport, and his daughter was a close friend of RNN's son, Nika.

Iia Meskhi was a friend of RNN and a journalist for the weekly Ogonek; enclosure consists of an unsent letter referencing RNN.